The University Courier.
247
Lee DeLano went home for the holidays. W. H. Reynolds was in the halls Tuesday.
Professor Stevens has been ill with the "grip."
Miss Ruth Plumb spent the holidays in Emporia.
J. W. Long, of Lyons, Kansas, was in the halls last Friday.
Professors Dunlap and Templin were on the sick list last week.
E. P. Lupfer did not return from his visit to Newton till Wednesday.
D. W. Hazen, of Lawrence, registered in the visitors register Friday.
D. F. Baker, of Kansas City, attended the Sigma Nu party last week.
President W. A. Quayle, of Baker University was in the city last Sunday.
Charlie and Roy Fletcher returned from Atchison late Tuesday night.
Miss Kate Nicholson spent the first of last week visiting friends in Balowin.
Clarence Spellman returned from a week's visit in Kansas City last Monday evening.
F. E. Buchan spent Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, with J. O. Shiras in Ottawa.
C. R. Troxel divided the Thanksgiving holidays between Kansas City, Lawrence, and Abilene.
Miss Sands, of Ottawa, was the guest of the Sigma Nu's at their party Tuesday evening November 28.
Miss Nellie Hawkins spent the holidays in Kansas City, Missouri, the guest of Miss Ger tude Nofsinger.
Miss Sarah Shire, of Leavenworth, is spending a few days in the city visiting her sister Miss Anna Shire.
R. K. Moody was unable to attend to the duties of his office the first part of this week on account of sickness.
A. E. Huddleson has returned from Chicago and will remain in Lawrence until after Christmas. Ann Arbor made "Hud" an offer to play guard on their foot ball team this fall, but he refused.
LOGALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobson, of Ottawa, spent Wednesday last in the city.
S. O. Shiras was unable to attend classes last week on account of sickness.
Miss Nellie Morris spent last week in Kansas City, Kansas, visiting at the home of her brother.
A large number of the students enjoyed the good skating on the river the first of the week.
Work on the library building was suspended the latter part of last week on account of cold weather.
The Adelphic Literary Society will present a program of more than usual interest next Friday night, December 8.
Miss Nellie Rushmer delightfully entertained a number of her friends at her home on Ohio street last Thursday night.
Chancellor Snow expects to eat his Christmas dinner in the new Chancellors residence which will be ready to be occupied by that time.
The Bakerites had a jubilee in Baldwin last Tuesday night over the victories of her foot ball team this fall. Although their University color is yellow, they painted the town a decided crimson hue.
In spite of the recent cold snap the work of excavating for the new Physics building is being pushed forward rapidly. Superintendent of Construction Coombs was in the city last Wednesday and Thursday to inspect the work.
Now that the foot ball season is over the students will have to turn their attention to prize fights between two men only. It will seem rather tame after foot ball, as there is not half as much chance for the contestants to get hurt.
Miss Ida Smith was severely burnt on the hands last Friday night by the igniting of a piece of phosphorous. In attempting to put it out, the phosphorous became scattered over the floor, and for a while there was considerable danger of the house catching a fire.