Kansas University Weekly.
33
LOGALS.
Dr. Williston has returned from the east.
A. E. Moody was on the hill several days this week.
The Wherry brothers left Monday for Chicago University.
J. W. Hullinger,'96, will be in Chicago University this year.
A. E. Moody addressed the University Y. M.
C. A. Sunday afternoon.
Lieutenant Smith of Baker University was here last week.
Miss Julia Crotty will attend Wells, at Aurora, New York, this year.
Irving Hill,'96, was here visiting with old friends the first of this week.
Rolla Mitchell was in town last week. He will not be in the University this year.
Chancellor Snow gave some valuable talks to students in chapel during the past week. Chancellor Snow has prepared some interesting statistics on the growth of the University.
Eugene Alder, '97, has been selected to take charge of Miss Effie Scott's classes until she is able to take up her work.
Professor Rice, who has been at Chicago University during the summer, will return to his duties here about October 1.
James Patten, '96, has been visiting with University friends during the past week. He will join the "Harvard colony."
The Republicans of Leavenworth county have nominated L. M. Spray, Arts '83, for County Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Democrats and Populists have nominated Martin Howard, Law'97, for the same office.
The annual meeting for election of officers of the Woman's League will be held at the Chancellor's residence on Monday afternoon Sept. 21, at 5 o'clock. All ladies of the Faculty and young women of the Senior and Junior classes are urged to be present.
Lawrence Page, '96, has accepted a position as instructor in the Clinton High School.
Miss Margaret Bear has returned to her home in Topeka. She expects to enter the University in February.
Mr. B. B. Breese '96, visited the University this week. He is on his way to Harvard where he will enter the Senior class.
The Latin scholarship, which was established last year through the efforts of Dr. D. H. Holmes, has been awarded to Miss Agnes Thompson for this year.
The members of Pi Beta Phi were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. P. R. Brooks, one of their patronesses. These young ladies gave a coaching party Thursday evening.
F. E. Ward, assistant in the electrical engineering shops, met with a painful accident on Saturday afternoon. A piece of flying metal struck him in the face, seriously injuring one of his eyes.
E. S. Riggs, '96, who has been collecting for the American Museum of Natural History, will complete his work about September 26, after which he will collect for the University of Kansas a month and then return here. He reports great success.
At the non-fraternity senior caucus, held Wednesday, Richard Price was nominated for the presidency of the class. A committee was appointed to investigate the expediency from a "barb" standpoint of allowing those seniors who are registered as freshmen to participate in the organization of the class.
Prof. H. F. Jones has been seriously ill at his father's home in Claremont, California, with malarial fever. He is now somewhat better, but will not be able to return to the University before the first or second week in October. Until he returns his classes will be conducted by other members of the Department of English.