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Kansas University Weekly.
James Patten made another flying visit to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Jessie Lewelling visited with her sister for a few days last week.
Miss Peggy Foster of Freeport, this week visited her brother Dean.
The Betas gave a very informal hop at their chapter house Saturday evening.
Miss Hattie Ayres entertained a few of her intimate friends at her home last Friday evening.
Miss Florence Parrott '95, and her mother, left for England Wednesday, to be gone for the summer.
Miss Frances Moon's gallant little brother was her guest and a University visitor Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilder of Kansas City made a short visit to the University Tuesday morning.
If the present threatening weather continues, the Betas will have a rather cold night for their lawn party Friday.
The members of the class in "International Law" have finished their text book and are now reading cases.
Mr. Raymond, manager of Parke, Davis Co.'s chemical house in Kansas City, was the guest of Prof. Sayre last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Leverett has been compelled to leave school on account of the sickness of her mother. She expects to return next fall.
Miss Allie Shepherd, of Burlingame, a former student of the University, is expected in the city this week. She will probably remain for the commencement exercises.
The annual party of the Sigma Nu fraternity was given last Friday night in Pythian Hall. The hall was draped profusely with the fraternity colors, and the other decorations, especially the flowers, were tastefully arranged. The music was furnished by Buch's full orchestra. About forty-five couple were present, among them a number of out of town guests.
No more moonlight boat rides for a while.
S. S. Myers of Easton, a former University student, visited Sunday with John Hall '97.
R. E. Squier and Miss Eversole of Topeka this week visited S. W. Squier, Junior Pharmic.
Miss Gertrude Chapman was quite ill the latter part of last week. She was able to leave her room for the first time Monday.
The WEEKLY has had an unexpected call for copies of the issue of April 10. Those having copies bearing this date will oblige the management by leaving them with the managing editor and receiving compensation. This is important!
The Chess Tournament Concluded.
The University chess club defeated the Lawrence club in the last series of games at the Y. M.C.A. roomslast Friday evening. This concludes the tournament and the score stands: University club 19, Lawrence club 12, draws 4. The six players with best scores, O. A. Bayless, S. Phillips, L.B.Olsen, C.J.Moore, W.R. Carter and A.S.O'Connor will begin to-night to play a series of games for the championship.
In Friday night's games the University won as follows: O. A. Bayless defeated D. W. Hazen, W. R. Carter, and R. A. Hazen. C. J. Moore defeated J. H. Magaw and D. W. Hazen. A. Dillon defeated J. H. Magaw; J. H. Fletcher defeated A. K. Hoge; and L. B. Olsen defeated J. H. Magaw.
The city team won as follows: S. Phillips defeated A. Dillon; R. A. Hazen defeated L. B. Olsen; W. R. Carter defeated A. S. O'Connor. A game between S. Phillips and A. S. O'Connor.
Every man except J. H. Fletcher and J. H. Magaw has played six games. Our men's scores are as follows: O. A. Bayless $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ , L. B. Olsen 4, C, J. Moore 4, J. Fletcher 3, A. S. O'Connor 3, A. Dillon $ 2\frac{1}{2} $ . In the tournament Bayless and Phillips tied for first place, Olsen, Moore, and probably Fletcher tied for third, and O'Connor and Carter tied for sixth place.