16
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Eugene Ware will deliver the opening address September 7.
W. H. Kutz, C. E., '94, is a civil engineer on the M. K, & T. R. R.
Nerva Duff, K. U., '97, will not attend school this year, but her sister Grace will enter the Freshman Class in the University.
C. O. Lasley, who attended the University a short time last Fall, is now a surveyor on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad.
Warren Edwards helped nominate Judge Miller for Congress from the Second District. He has, since that time, been at home in Doniphan.
H. H. Johnson, C. E., '94, has had some practical experience in politics, being beaten by a few votes for the nomination for County Surveyor on the Republican ticket.
Wilbur Gardner has forsaken his bicycle and is now roaming at will over the Rockies, near Green Mountain Falls. So far his most serious mishap has been to get caught in the rain.
It is rumored that a number of the students will enlist in the cavalry company soon to be organized in Lawrence, in order to obtain the necessary proficiency in managing their "horses."
Robert W. Neal, a tried and valuable friend of the STUDENTS JOURNAL, has been admitted to the Douglas county bar this Summer, and leaves for San Francisco in a few days, where he will practice law.
Rudolph Caughey has been enjoying himself at his home in Horton, Kansas, occasionally working in his father's lumber office. He will, in all probability, be one of the returning September host.
Brinton Woodward, a pharmacy student, is taking an outing in Estes Park, Col., and had quite a serious accident recently. He was climbing a mountain and fell from a precipice, but caught in a tree. He was severely hurt, but the tree saved him from much more serious injuries.
Eugene Ware will deliver the opening address September 7.
W. H. Kutz, C. E., $ ^{9 4} $ is a civil engineer on the M.K, & T.R.R.
Nerva Duff, K. U., '97, will not attend school this year, but her sister Grace will enter the Freshman Class in the University.
C. O. Lasley, who attended the University a short time last Fall, is now a surveyor on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad.
Warren Edwards helped nominate Judge Miller for Congress from the Second District. He has, since that time, been at home in Doniphan.
H. H. Johnson, C. E., '94, has had some practical experience in politics, being beaten by a few votes for the nomination for County Surveyor on the Republican ticket.
Wilbur Gardner has forsaken his bicycle and is now roaming at will over the Rockies, near Green Mountain Falls. So far his most serious mishap has been to get caught in the rain.
It is rumored that a number of the students will enlist in the cavalry company soon to be organized in Lawrence, in order to obtain the necessary proficiency in managing their "horses."
Robert W. Neal, a tried and valuable friend of the STUDENTS JOURNAL, has been admitted to the Douglas county bar this Summer, and leaves for San Francisco in a few days, where he will practice law.
Rudolph Caughey has been enjoying himself at his home in Horton, Kansas, occasionally working in his father's lumber office. He will, in all probability, be one of the returning September host.
Brinton Woodward, a pharmacy student, is taking an outing in Estes Park, Col., and had quite a serious accident recently. He was climbing a mountain and fell from a precipice, but caught in a tree. He was severely hurt, but the tree saved him from much more serious injuries.
The many friends of Ollie Shiras will be sorry to hear that he has been having serious trouble with his eyes this Summer, having had three operations performed on them. Nevertheless he hopes to be back this Fall.
Brown & Hadley is the name of a new law firm that has gone into business at Kansas City, Mo., this Summer. Its members are R. D. Brown, K. U., '92, and H. S. Hadley, '92, both of whom have since been attending Northwestern Law School.
Hector W. Cowan has been in New York this Summer, but starts soon for Princeton, where he will make himself thoroughly familiar with the recent changes in the foot ball rules, and will get pointers for use in training the foot ball boys for the contests this Fall.
O. K. Williamson, captain of this season's foot ball team is in town getting the latest foot ball news. He is spending the Summer at his home in Edwardsville, but will be back again by the first of September, when "Dad" Cowan begins to marshal his "boys" for the coming fray.
K. U. students seem to take naturally to Harvard, and we now have what may be called a regular Harvard colony. The members of the colony this year are C. S. Griffin, R. D, O'Leary, W. H. Riddle, J. D. Bowersock, Jr., A. A. Sweezey, J. H. Sawtell, H. R. Linville, D. R. Krehbiel, F. J. Lange, and G. O. Virtue. Mr. Virtue will teach one of Taussig's courses during Taussig's absence in Europe this year.
Professor James H. Canfield, formerly of Kansas University, and late Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, has accepted the call to become President of the University of Ohio. Prof. Canfield was in Nebraska for three years, and the attendance at the University increased from 450 to 1,300 during that time. "Jimmie" Canfield, as he was known here, was one of the most popular men in the Faculty, and it is to be sincerely regretted that the offensive partisanship of certain Kansas newspapers and politicians caused him to sever his connection with the University of Kansas.