358
Kansas University Weekly.
LOGALS.
Miss Dora White '96, spent Sunday at her home at Topeka.
The English Department returned the last themes and forensics of the year Friday.
Prof. John Schurr, principal of the Howard High School, last week visited the University.
Prof. Olin delivered the last of a series of lectures on Pedagogy at Haskell Institute last Thursday afternoon.
George R. Kingsley Jr., Law '97, and Lorin Price, Pharmacy '97, were the guests of W. M. Lyons at Topeka Sunday.
Mr. Geo. A. Graves spent a few days at his home in Topeka, where he was called to attend the funeral of his grandmother.
Prof B. F. Merten, superintendent of the city schools of Clay Center, last week visited Lawrence schools and the University.
Prof. E. D. Adams last Monday evening delivered a lecture before the Twentieth Century Club of Lawrence on "The Renaissance in History."
Miss Pauline Chandler of Independence, a well known student in the School of Fine Arts last year, has been the guest of Miss Edith Hayes this week.
Miss Beth Lingard, Music '95, of Ottawa, was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Shearer last Sunday. She is on her way to the Hutchinson musical carnival where she will be one of the contestants.
Prof. Hopkins delivered the last of a series of lectures on English Literature at Haskell Institute last Friday. At the conclusion of the lecture the Senior class presented him with their class picture.
Prof. Templin being absent to deliver an address at Fort Scott last Friday, Mr. B. B. Breese conducted the recitation of the Sophomore class in Psychology, and A. R. Bell conducted the class in History of Philosophy.
Miss Dora White '96, spent Sunday at her home at Topeka.
The English Department returned the last themes and forensics of the year Friday.
Prof. John Schurr, principal of the Howard High School, last week visited the University.
Prof. Olin delivered the last of a series of lectures on Pedagogy at Haskell Institute last Thursday afternoon.
George R. Kingsley Jr., Law '97, and Lorin Price, Pharmacy '97, were the guests of W. M. Lyons at Topeka Sunday.
Mr. Geo. A. Graves spent a few days at his home in Topeka, where he was called to attend the funeral of his grandmother.
Prof B. F. Merten, superintendent of the city schools of Clay Center, last week visited Lawrence schools and the University.
Prof. E. D. Adams last Monday evening delivered a lecture before the Twentieth Century Club of Lawrence on "The Renaissance in History."
Miss Pauline Chandler of Independence, a well known student in the School of Fine Arts last year, has been the guest of Miss Edith Hayes this week.
Miss Beth Lingard, Music '95, of Ottawa was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Shearer last Sunday. She is on her way to the Hutchinson musical carnival where she will be one of the contestants.
R. J. Hopkins was out of town this week.
Victor Boone visited at Baldwin Saturday.
James Patten was out of town the latter part of last weeek.
C. A. Wagner, '98, enjoyed a visit from a sister last week.
The class in New Testament Greek is now studying Galatians.
L. B. Olsen, '98, visited at home in Tonganoxie early last week.
Mr. C. D. Perry of Englewood visited his son and daughter last Sunday.
The Y. W. C. A. holds its last weekly devotional meeting Thursday.
Mr. John B. Cheadle '98, was in Kansas City last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Cain and Miss Brewster of White Cloud visited the University Monday.
Mr. Albert Horton, a former University student is sick at his home in Topeka.
One of the Betas holds the record on chivalry; last Friday night he took four young ladies to the party.
George Rush, a well-known student of last year, now a resident of Denver Colorado, was back on a visit Monday.
David Lakin, who was compelled to leave school early in the year on account of sickness, was back last week visiting his many friends.
A joint committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are at work upon the "Students' Hand Book" which will be published in improved form this year.
The residence of Regent J. P. Sams was damaged by the recent cyclone at Seneca. Mr. Sams' father was slightly injured. The home of the Sherman brothers is reported to have been destroyed. Three cousins of C. A. Wagner, '98, are reported among the dead in Nemaha county.
Prof. Hopkins delivered the last of a series of lectures on English Literature at Haskell Institute last Friday. At the conclusion of the lecture the Senior class presented him with their class picture.
Prof. Templin being absent to deliver an address at Fort Scott last Friday, Mr. B. B. Breese conducted the recitation of the Sophomore class in Psychology, and A. R. Bell conducted the class in History of Philosophy.
R. J. Hopkins was out of town this week. Victor Boone visited at Baldwin Saturday.
James Patten was out of town the latter part of last weeek.
C. A. Wagner, '98, enjoyed a visit from a sister last week.
The class in New Testament Greek is now studying Galatians.
L. B. Olsen, '98, visited at home in Tonganoxie early last week.
Mr. C. D. Perry of Englewood visited his son and daughter last Sunday.
The Y. W. C. A. holds its last weekly devotional meeting Thursday.
Mr. John B. Cheadle '98, was in Kansas City last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Cain and Miss Brewster of White Cloud visited the University Monday.
Mr. Albert Horton, a former University student is sick at his home in Topeka.
One of the Betas holds the record on chivalry; last Friday night he took four young ladies to the party.
George Rush, a well-known student of last year, now a resident of Denver Colorado, was back on a visit Monday.
David Lakin, who was compelled to leave school early in the year on account of sickness, was back last week visiting his many friends.
A joint committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are at work upon the "Students' Hand Book" which will be published in improved form this year.
The residence of Regent J. P. Sams was damaged by the recent cyclone at Seneca. Mr. Sams' father was slightly injured. The home of the Sherman brothers is reported to have been destroyed. Three cousins of C.A.Wagner, '98, are reported among the dead in Nemaha county.