112
Kansas University Weekly.
Jack Morgan was in town this week. Herb. Wing went to Topeka, Monday. Miss Clara Lynn was in Kansas City, last week. Chet. Atterbury is visiting with his Sigma Nu brethren.
Professor Templin was unable to meet his classes Monday.
Miss Laura Radford was in Lawrence for a few days last week.
C. Wilder of Kansas City, Mo., was a Sunday visitor at the Beta House.
Ed Baird of St. Joseph, Mo., was the guest of A.A.Ewart over Sunday.
Miss May Cooke will spend next Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
A. V. Shroeder, '96 Engineering, was in Lawrence the first of the week.
Lakin and Holliday came up from Emporia to witness the foot-ball game.
Agnes Lee was called to Topeka, Saturday, on account of the illness of her mother.
Chancellor Snow participated in the centennial celebration at Princeton this week.
Dick Rodgers entered the University last week, which means one more of Topeka's sons among us.
Jno. Haver visited Gomer Thomas early in the week. Mr Haver is substitute on the C.of E.foot ball team.
Miss Sims, the National Secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Association, expects to stop in Lawrence on her return from the convention at Manhattan.
Miss Lottie Robinson of Osborn, a former student of the University has accepted a position as instructor in Music at Bethany College, Topeka.
D. D. Gear who has been pitching for the Cleveland League ball team will return to the University soon and resume his studies in the Law Department.
Mrs. J. D. Bowersock gave a pavilion party in honor of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity Friday evening. A large number of guests were present and all report a very pleasant time.
The D. H. Robinson Memorial Scholarship of the Alumni association has been awarded for the year 1896-1897, to Mr. Richard R. Price. The Scholarship at present amounts to one hundred dollars.
Chapel Notes.
Prof. Farrell sang a solo last Friday.
Services were conducted last Monday morning by Rev. Dr. Hewitt, President of Emporia College, who spoke on Education for life.
Rev. Mr. Banker of the Presbyterian church has led this week.
Thursday's talk was on the influence of truth on character.
The subject of the talk Tuesday morning was the duty of the University as a leader in the search for truth.
Don't fail to read the cards on the chapel doors.
The Friends' Yearly Meeting, now in session in Lawrence, furnished a leader yesterday morning in the person of Mrs. Green, of London England.
Prof. Wilcox will lead next week, and will talk on the moral and religious value of the various University studies.
TheEconomic Seminary organized Sept. 27, with about fifteen members, each member was assigned a magazine to review and report. Reviews of the monetary articles in the recent numbers of the Journal of Political Economy and Arena have been the subjects under discussion at the last two meetings. The Seminary will continue to meet on Wednesday's at four throughout the year. Prof. Blackmar is conducting the Seminary.