LOCALS.
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Miss Bertha Campbell was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Morrison has entered the University as a special student.
Mr. Leon Felgar of Omaha came to Lawrence Friday for the Kappa ball.
M. Robert Garver was in Lawrence Friday night.
Miss Marie Morris is in Lawrence visiting her Kappa sisters.
Miss Alberta Corbin has been offered a position in the Topka high school.
Mr. Loren Hargis of Troy Kansas has been visiting his brother Arthur.
The quartet will sing at the Y. M.
C A s t e n d r i c e S t a t e n d r i c e N e g l e n c e
C. A. meeting Sunday at North College Guy Ward is enjoying a visit with his mother.
Earl McShea has been in Kansas City on Oread business.
Miss Amy Langworthy of Leavenworth is spending a few days with her brother.
Prof. Preyer has been ill for a few days and has been forced to miss his classes.
Ralph Nelson spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting friends.
The Pharmacy students were entertained at the Y. M.C.A. houses Friday evening.
Every man on the hill is invited to hear Dr. Cordley Sunday at 2:30 North College.
W. C. McClure the well known railway engineer will speak for the Y. M. C.A. Feb. 24.
Mr. Tom Watkins of Council Grove came up last night for the Kappa party in Pythian Hall.
The membership of the Y. M. C. A.
at the Agricultural College, Manhattan,
is at present 390.
Mr. Imboden, Dick Imboden's father,
was here from Wichita the middle of
the week to visit his son who is ill.
The Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Thursday at five o'clock in the Chancellor's office.
Several of the Y. M. C. A. boys will attend the service at Haskell Sunday evening.
Mr. Edward Fletcher and Donald McLeon are in the city. They attended the party given by the Kappa girls.
J. G. Johnson, vice chairman of the Democratic National committee, spent Sunday with his son Lou Johnson.
Perry O. Hansen has an article in the February number of "Association Men" the national organ of the Y. M. C. A.
Another young man has been enabled to enter the University because of the Employment Bureau of the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Lou Havens accompanied by her mother who has been visiting her, went to Kansas City Monday to hear Bernhardt.
The Thursday evening meeting of the Y. M. C A. at Headquarters occurs at 6:45 and lasts one-ha f hour. All men are invited.
Miss Hattie Stone who came over from Leavenworth last Friday to visit Ethelyn Rice and to attend the Delt Delt party, returned home Wednesday.
Richard Short, a graduate of the Engineering school in 1890, has secured a very important position with the Salina Ice and Cold Storage Company.
Professor William McDonald, who was formerly at the head of the music department of the Kansas University, and has been for the past nine years professor of history in Bowdoin College has been called to the chair of American History in Brown University at Providence, Rhode Island.
[ ]
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Capt. Avery of foot ball fame was in town Sunday. He was on his way to Kansas City from Oklahoma where he has a good job on Stillwell's Orient railroad.
The Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. met ast Thursday evening at 9:30 at the House. Business of importance was ransacked; a renewed canvas for members was begun this week.
Prof. J. T. Willard of the Agricultural college has been spending a few days on the bill. He has been especially studying the new chemistry building in order to get ideas for the new building to be built at Manhattan.
The Y. M. C. A. officers desire to be kept informed concerning sick students. All cases of sickness or other need should be made known at the Association House. Phone 346.
Utopia Club gave a Josh party at the Y. M. C. A. house Saturday evening. All other Clubs are invited to use the House at any time when it does not conflict with Association affairs.
The Y. P. C.T. U. cordially invite you to attend their meetings. Watch the bulletin board to know when and where the next meeting will be and then remember to come.
Mr. Guy Ward had a message from his father who is on the educational committee, Thursday, saying that the bill to charge tuition in the state institutions was practically killed Wednesday in the committee.
Professor F. H. Hodder, of the State University, presented a paper on "An Omitted Chapter in the History of the Second Missouri Compromise," before the last meeting of the American Historical Society at Detroit.
The WEEKLY just received a letter from Ed Lindas '00 who is manager of the Lindas Hardware and Lumber Company at Pawnee Rock. Mr. Lindas was delighted with the new form of the WEEKLY, and suggests that we have an alumni editor who wants the job.
K. U. people who attended the recent convention of the Kansas State Temperature Union were Prof. Carruth, Prof. Jones, Miss Florence Forest and S. A. Johnson. Prof. Carruth who is a member of the Executive Committee of the Union, presided over the meetings Tuesday.
Chancellor Spangler has just received a gift of one-hundred dollars for the pipe organ debt. This gift was sent by Mr. J. S. Mead who was a student here in the early 90's. Some more interest is now being aroused in the pipe organ debt and it is hoped that it can be paid off before long
The January number of the Western School Journal which contains a detailed report of the last meeting of the State Teacher's Association at Topeka, shows that 23 Kansas University people participated in the presentation and dis, cussion of papers at that meeting. This would seem to indicate that the faculty, students, and alumni of the University are closely in touch with the general educational affairs of the state. It is explained by the fact that a large percent. of the University students become teachers in the high schools and colleges of the state after graduation.
Miss Minnie Marks of La Cross is the guest of Miss Caroline Armsby. Miss Marks was in school here three years ago and is a member of the Kappa fraternity.
Miss Bessie Kean and Miss Louise Miller of Olathe are in Lawrence, the former as the guest af Miss Caroline Armsby. They came up for the Kappa party.
G. C. WOLF'S
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
X. Y. Z. CLUB.
ADELPHIC.
The regular Thursday evening session was called to order by Press. Boyle, After roll call the following program was rendered: Parliamentary drill, led by G. L. Metcalf; debate, Resolved, That the state of Kansas should require tuition of the students at the State University; Aff., Pierson and Brasdon; Neg., McMath and Lorimer. Several new members were voted into the society.
A very interesting meeting of the Adelphic was held Friday evening. The audience was very attentive and their interest was shown by the increased attendance. The following program was rendered: Reading, E. T. Lacey; Extempore, J. W. Gaba; Impromptu, E. F. Runold; Debate, Resolved, That the U. S. Senators should be elected by a direct vote of the people: AF, W. C. Bryles, W. F. Mowry, Jas. DeMoss; Neg, J. W. Curry, W. R. Mitchell, A. L. Billings. Talk, D. W. Featherkile. The business session developed a good sized parliamentary "scrap" but peace finally reigned supreme. The next meeting will select two representatives to enter the final preliminary for the Kansas-Missouri debate.
KENT CLUB.
The following program was given at the meeting yesterday afternoon: Recitation, Vinton; Impromptu, Tolan; Reading, Carter; Debate, Resolved, That the best interests of civilization demand the dismemberment of China: Aff., Billings, Featherkile; Neg., Dick
G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. St
inson, Orwig. A general discussion of the question then followed, each member giving his views on the question. It was decided to hold the contest to select the Kent representatives to the preliminary of the Kansas-Mis souri debate on February 15. The club will act as judges.
SNOW.
Instead of the regular meeting Saturday night the Snow Society gave a party. The hall was decorated with the society colors, the room was cleared, and easy chairs and sofas placed in convenient corners. A committee bad made ample preparation to entertain; one device being progressive conversation cards. When these were collected several forgeries were discovered. One of the offenders maintained that his names were Biblical characters and since no one present seemed well enough informed on this particular book to dispute him he was pardoned. Later in the evening a "serapping" contest was held, in which the society athlete took a prominent part. After three rounds the referee declared the contest a draw. Refreshments were then served and a unanimous vote of thanks given the entertainment committee for the pleasant evening.
On Monday evening the society procured four horses and a bob sled and everybody took a ride.
The Snow society now includes among its members many of the best students who are interested in this line of work and is fast becoming an important factor in debating and literary work in general. This year two of the three debaters for the Kansas-Nebraska debate are from this society.
Y. P. C. T. U.
The Y. P. C. T. U. met Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. The union sent its secretary to the annual convention of the Kansas State Temperature Union, held in Topeka, Jan. 28th and 29th, and the meeting Tuesday evening was to hear the secretary's report which in brief is as follows:
The first session of the convention was given up to local reports by delegates. The most of these reports showed very favorable improvement throughout the state; more work and better work done, greater results accomplished, and a very great increase of strong temperance sentiment all over the state.
R. v. Sheldon's original temperance story and music by the orchestra of Washburn college were the principal features of the meeting Monday evening.
The meetings Tuesday brought up forcible discussions on needed legislation and successful methods of agitation, organization, and law enforcement.
As was expected Mrs. Nation was present at all of the meetings and received much attention. She took no part however, except for p short talk Tuesday afternoon in which she spoke of her work and her plans. We may criticize her methods, but her sincerity and high purpose are above reproach.
After a short discussion of business matters the union adjourned.
MILDRED HOLLAND POISONED
Providence Physician Worked Hard to Save Life of Aetress.
Miss Mildred Holland and her leading man, Leonard Walker, while presenting "His Power Behind the Throne" at the Empire Theatre in Providence last week, figured in an oxalic acid poisoning affair. The glass from which they drawn a poison draught in the last act, contained some of that poison besides the usual sugar powder. Dr. C. F. Mohr, who was called, found Miss Holland in a state of collapse and for forty-five minutes he feared it might result very seriously. Mr. Leonard Walker did not get the full benefit of poisonous dregs. How the poison got into the glass is a mystery, as the property man claims that he is always more than careful.
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