107
The University Courier.
Amos H. Plumb, of Emporia, was in the city last Tuesday visiting his sister, Miss Ruth Plumb.
Amos H. Plumb, of Emporia, was in the city last Tuesday visiting his sister, Miss Ruth Plumb.
Miss Cecil Spooner, of the Spooner Opera Company took in the sights on the hill Friday.
Miss Ida Smith, who has been spending a few weeks in Kansas City, returned home last Tuesday.
John Whitman left last Sunday for New York where he will enter Frohman's School of Acting.
Mrs. Wm. T. Sinclair and Miss Mayme Monroe were visitors at the University last Tuesday.
H. A. Sutermeister and Walter Brooks were initiated into the mysteries of Phi Delta Theta last week.
Mr. John Myers, of Holton, was in the city renewing old acquaintances last week. He is studying law in Topeka.
Professor Blake, and William A. Snow, witnessed the K. U. and B. U. foot ball game in Kansas City Saturday.
Robert W. Wells, showed his aunt, Mrs. R. L. Wells, and Miss Ricter, of Coffeyville, through the University, Saturday.
The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma wore their colors last Friday in honor of the twenty-third anniversary of that fraternity.
Pratt and Williamson left the foot-ball team on its way from Minneapolis last week and went up to Chicago to spend a few days.
Professors Dains, and Newson, went to Kansas City last Saturday to witness the Baker University and Missouri University foot ball game.
Fred McKinnon visited at the Blaker home in Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday and Sunday. He attended the B. U. and M. U. foot ball game Saturday afternoon.
Carl Phillips is spending a few days in town visiting his Sigma Chi brothers and other University friends. Carl is at present located in Pocatello, Idaho, where he has large and extensive interests.
Miss Cecil Spooner, of the Spooner Opera Company took in the sights on the hill Friday.
Miss Ida Smith, who has been spending a few weeks in Kansas City, returned home last Tuesday.
John Whitman left last Sunday for New York where he will enter Frohman's School of Acting.
Mrs. Wm. T. Sinclair and Miss Mayme Monroe were visitors at the University last Tuesday.
H. A. Sutermeister and Walter Brooks were initiated into the mysteries of Phi Delta Theta last week.
Mr. John Myers, of Holton, was in the city renewing old acquaintances last week. He is studying law in Topeka.
Robert W. Wells, showed his aunt, Mrs. R. L. Wells, and Miss Ricter, of Coffeyville, through the University, Saturday.
Professor Blake, and William A. Snow, witnessed the K. U. and B. U. foot ball game in Kansas City Saturday.
The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma wore their colors last Friday in honor of the twenty third anniversary of that fraternity.
Pratt and Williamson left the foot-ball team on its way from Minneapolis last week and went up to Chicago to spend a few days.
Professors Dains, and Newson, went to Kansas City last Saturday to witness the Baker University and Missouri University foot ball game.
Fred McKinnon visited at the Blaker home in Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday and Sunday. He attended the B.U. and M.U. foot ball game Saturday afternoon.
LOGALS.
Carl Phillips is spending a few days in town visiting his Sigma Chi brothers and other University friends. Carl is at present located in Pocatello, Idaho, where he has large and extensive interests.
The Betas gave an informal hop in their hall last Friday night.
The class in Qualitative Analysis commenced work last Monday.
The class in American Literature had a "quiz" last Tuesday.
Two car loads of Bakerites will come up to the game next Saturday.
Duck shooting on the river is furnishing amusement to a number of students.
J. H. Sawtell is meeting with splendid success with his school in Sabetha, Kas.
Prof. Dains says that Baker will not be able to score against our team next Saturday.
The last Harper's Weekly contains an article on the K. U. foot ball team by John M. Steele.
The Phi Gams Tuesday night invited Roy Fletcher, Charlie Fletcher, Rolla Mitchell, and Warren Akers.
The members of the Kappa Alpha Theta will attend the foot-ball game in a body next Saturday afternoon.
Professor Dunlap did not meet his classes last Monday on account of his going to Leavenworth to deliver a lecture.
The Botanical Department last week was the happy recipient of five fine century plants from Whitcomb, the florist.
The pharmacy department, last week, received an invoice of drugs from Morrison Plummer & Co., of Chicago, Ill.
Prof. Blake, assisted by E.F. Stimpson, delivered the first of his lectures on electricity at Leavenworth last Friday evening.
Monday the halls were full of boys discussing the defeat of our foot ball team in Minneapolis and the victory of Baker in Kansas City.
Definite action has been taken by the Athletic board, and the fact that the admission fee to McCook field is raised to fifty cents seems to meet the general approval of the students. In justice to Athletics at K. U. this is as it should be.