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Kansas University Weekly. LOGALS.
Personal Mention,
John S. Collins was in Topeka Friday.
Miss Edith Thacher went to Topeka Wednesday.
Mr. Rice returned from Chicago University last Saturday.
Fred Buchan Arts '94, and Law'95, spent Sunday in town.
Lieut. Smith of Baldwin visited some of the students last Saturday.
Walter Sanford is representing the Chicago Tribune in the University.
Mr. Stimpson is setting up a three horsepower motor in his shop in the Physics Building.
Miss Davis of Topeka will be in the city next week, a guest of her sister Miss Edith Davis.
Professors Sayre and Wagner lectured before the Chemical Seminary Monday afternoon
Herbert Royce spent last Sunday visiting friends. He is attending Baker again this year.
Miss Etta Gildermeister Tuesday enjoyed a visit from her father who lives at Council Grove.
Miss Viola DeWeise left for her home in Wamego Friday. She will visit in Topeka en route.
Mr. O.S. Fryar, '96, who is rusticating on his Reno county farm, reports that his health is greatly improved.
Professor Weida of Baker University was here Monday to attend the meeting of the Chemical Seminary.
David Lakin entered the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, but had to return to Topeka on account of his health.
C. W. Dum, '99, went to Topeka Monday. He will play saxaphone in the Beloit band which takes part in the Reunion.
Russel Wardner, of Kansas City, Mo., a brother of A. E. Wardner,'98, was visiting with Schuyler Opp over Sunday.
J. A. Ness of Red Wing Minn. was here Wednesday on his way to Johns Hopkins, where he has a scholarshp.
Miss Coney Bear, who was compelled to return home on account of her eyes, will not return until the Spring term.
Professor Franklin was in Kansas City Saturday, where he was assisting the custom house officials clear a large invoice of chemicals and apparatus.
It is reported that L. H. Atkinson, who has been very sick at his home in Kansas City, Kans. during the past eight weeks is much better, and is improving rapidly.
M. L. Alden '95, has been elected President of the Young Men's Sound Money Club of Kansas City, Kans., and Fred Buchan, Secretary of the advisory committee.
Joe Smith has been selected to represent Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta in the national convention of that fraternity, which is to be held in Philadelphia in November.
W. W. Reno visited the University Monday Mr.Reno is now engaged in working up extra editions for the leading papers of the state and as far as the work has progressed reports good success.
The Oketo Herald, edited by C. J. Moore, a member of last year's WEEKLY staff mentions the success of David McCoy, also a Kansas University man, in the recent examination in pharmacy, held at Emporia.
C. L. Fay was called home Saturday on account of the illness of his brother, who was greatly injured by an explosion. Later advices report the death of the injured man, and it is feared that Mr. Fay may not be able to return to the University this year.
Leslie Watson, a former student of the Electrical Engineering Department of the University, was on the hill Wednesday. He was on his way from Montana to his old home in Emporia where he will spend a few weeks. He says he has been living just one thousand miles from civilization.
Miss Effie Loader is a bright young school teacher of Clay county, and a graduate of Kansas University, who last week addressed the Woman's Republican Club of Clay Center against the free coinage of silver. She is well known here from her few years' stay while attending school. —Lawrence Journal.