66
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
Charles Pettyjohn visited at his home last week.
The Juniors will give a class picnic a week from Saturday.
Clyde Miller spent last Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Ed. Little addressed the chapel attendance last Friday morning.
Jack Hessen's father visited the University last Monday morning.
The Kappas sat for their fraternity pictures last Saturday morning.
There were many visitors on the hill last Tuesday to watch the contest.
There were many visitors on the hill last Tuesday to watch the contest.
Fred Askew of K. C. made another flying visit to Lawrence last Sunday.
Miss Mary Stone returned from a long visit to California last Saturday.
Miss Lucy Hale, of Topeka, will be a guest of Miss Lucy Watson's over Sunday.
Ed. O'Bryon entertained his Phi Delt brothers at his home last Monday evening.
Professor Blackmar gave a final lecture in money and banking last Tuesday afternoon.
The building committee of the Regents held a meeting last Tuesday at the University.
Frank Lutz has finished his work in the University and will leave next Monday for home.
The lecture on next Tuesday evening by the Chancellor will be on the evolution of the races.
Miss Ester Patterson was also among the number initiated into the Kappa fraternity last week. M
Kappa fraternity last week. Mrs. Clark's private elocution class will give another matinee Saturday afternoon at Music Hall.
urday afternoon at Miss Laura O'Bryon and Mayme Hunt of Ashville, N. C., visited the chapel exercises last Friday.
The Betas gave up their hall the first of the month. The Phil Gams will take possession at once. We are
We are all glad to welcome Willie Williamson back to the University after his long spell of sickness. Miss Bigger and Miss Miller of Kensington.
sity after his long of Miss Bigger and Miss Miller, of Kansas City, Kansas, are in the city to attend the party this evening.
The remains of the president of the Athletic Association can still be found on the south side of totum pole.
The Chesterfield Club gave one of the most elegant parties ever given by them on last Friday evening.
be found on the coast Miss Eleanor Humphrey of Junction City is visiting Miss Mary Snow for a few days on her way to K. C.
The Pi Phi reception, given last Saturday at the Chancellor's home in honor of their patronesses, was very "swell."
The Thetas have been wearing their colors this last week in honor of their new pledged member, Miss Jean Sayre.
The Chancellor gave another lecture on Evolution last Tuesday evening. The interest does not seem to die out.
We hear no more of the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity which was reported as to have been started in the University.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey has returned from Connecticut, where he had been called by the sickness and death of his father.
Miss Lorette Richardson and Miss Alden, of Kansas City, will guests of Miss Mary Stone and will attend the Theta party.
A. B. Schaeffer was elected by the Junior Law class as orator to reply to the Senior Green Bay oration on Class Day.
Prof. Blackmar has arranged to take his students in Sociology to Leavenworth next Friday, where they will visit the state penitentiary. The natural history department
The natural history department has secured Prof. M. A. Barber as an assistant in botany. Prof. Barber is of the class of '91 of this University and has spent the past three years at Harvard.
Miss Grace Pettyjohn and Miss Jessie Amy Pickering, both of Olathe, were among to out-of-town guests at the Chesterfield last week.
Mr. J. F. Lange, class of '93, was on his way to Harvard to attend to summer school, and stopped off to visit his Sigma Nu brothers.
Miss Annie Wilder and Jim Canfeld, Jr., of Lincoln, Nebraska, were on the hill Thursday afternoon shaking hands with their many old friends.
If it can be found out who were so low as to deface the University buildings by painting "97" on them, it will be made a serious matter for them.
There are several small boating parties planned for Saturday evening. Two of them are to be given in honor of some of the guests of the Theta party.
Ed. I. O'Bryon was chosen by the Phi Delts to represent this chapter at their national convention, which will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., May 7-11.
Prof. V. L. Kellogg received notice last week that he has been made Associate Professor of Entomology at Leland Stanford instead of Assistant Professor.
Miss Allie Mason entertained a number of her friends at her home last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Pettyjohn and Miss Pickering, who were visiting here.
Gomor Thomas will leave tomorrow for his home in Emporia where he will attend the Congregational church Y. P. S. C. E. convention on Saturday and Sunday.
Gomer Thomas has been elected delegate upon Miss Kate Riggs' resignation to represent the Congregational Y. P. S. C. E. at the church state convention held at Emporia from 1st to 5th of May.
Among some of the University students who will attend Theta party tomorrow evening are Misses Bessie Hand, Annie Wilder, Eleanor Blaker, Messrs. Adrian Sherman, Ernest Blaker, Osborne Van Brunt.
Miss Rose E. Nelson of Seneca, Kansas, and an old University student and member of the Kappa fraternity, was married last Saturday to a promising young lawyer of Guthrie, Oklahoma, Mr. A. H. Huston.
We are all sorry to learn of W. H. Krehbiel's return home, and that he will not return to K. U. next fall. He is now working in the office for his father in Newton. He expects to attend Northwestern University next year.
Because of the great additions on the hill in the way of buildings and improvements in the engine house, the Building Committee of the Regents are going to recommend to the Regents at their next meeting to have an assistant to the Superintendent of the Grounds.
The totum pole was decorated Wednesday evening in an artistic manner by some Junior. A snake with the Junior colors had a cat with Senior colors around its neck, up the pole, showing the Seniors to be at the mercy of the Juniors. In the learned man's mouth a pipe was placed.
The talented elocutionist Miss May Gleason gave a recital last Monday evening at Music Hall. The hall was well filled and everyone was given a rare treat. Miss Gleason was assisted by Prof. Saunders and the Ladies' Mandolin Club, Buch's string quartette, Miss Annie Parry and Miss Abby Noys, piano soloists, and Miss Edith Hayes, soprano.
One of the University students whom we often see around with a Kodak took a sailboat last Saturday afternoon and sailed up the river for the purpose of taking pictures of the scenery. His eyes fell upon two fair damsels walking along the shore. Being a man who has a great weakness for the ladies, he immediately proceeded to take their pictures. The excitement was a little to great; the boat became upset, and soon all that could be seen of the photographer was his head holding the Kodak above the water. Assistance soon come to his relief.