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Kansas University Weekly.
LOGALS.
Dean Foster visited in Topeka last week. Professor Blackmar conducts chapel exercises this week.
Miss Clara Lynn visited her home at Kansas City Sunday.
C. W. Armour spent Saturday and Sunday in Atchison.
A. V. Schroeder was at home in Topeka last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. D. White of Kansas City visited his cousin J.B.Cheadle last Saturday.
Prof. Canfield's class in beginning French completed the reading of Jeanne d'Arc Monday.
Joseph Garrett of Leavenworth, a student of last year, visited his Sigma Chi brethern last week.
L. B. Perry, J. H. Patten, Herbert Wing, and Frank Bates go to Topeka on their wheels tomorrow.
H. P. Butcher and A.A.Ewart were sent to Kansas City last week to investigate the saloon question in the interest of the Sociology class.
Mr. W. H. Greider, who was principal of the White Coud schools the past year, entered the University Monday to take special work in the School of Arts.
Mr. D. W. Fisher of Kansas City, who was a Freshman Engineer last year, visited friends at the University last week and the early part of this. week
Mr. Oscar Twinkle, Junior Law, left school Tuesday for the rest of the year, going to his home at La Cygne. He expects to return at the opening of school in the fall.
Prof. Blake will lecture on the Xray at sometime in the near future. The proceeds will go to the Y.M.C.A. and will be used in sending delegates to the summer conference at Lake Geneva.
The class in Freshman Chemistry completed their experiments with hydrogen last week.
The special catalogues of the schools of Pharmacy and Fine Arts were received at the University this week.
Styles Wherry who has been in Chicago during the past year studying dentistry will practice in Eudora.
Among the Kansas University students who will have County Normal work during the summer, is Mr. H. P. Butcher who will instruct in Cloud County in June and in Harper County during July and August.
At the May-day foot-ball game last Friday, there was a considerable crowd of students and professors who had gone out to see the game. After the game there was some little scuffling between '98 and '99, and several Sophomores hoisted the colors of the class of '98 on a pole on the south fence of McCookfield. But it was nine o'clock, the time set for cessation of hostilities, and before the Freshman could attack the devoted Sophomores, the Chancellor took charge of the flag, and the crowd began its return to Mt. Oread. On the whole this game is much to be prefered to the barbarous May-day fight, and will probably be a permanent feature of May-day.
The Sophomore Spread.
The spread given by the Sophomore class took place on the evening of May 2, in Journal Hall. The evening chosen for the party was a most beautiful one and the attendance of the Sophomore class was quite large. The hall was prettily decorated with flowers and with the colors of the class of '98. The members of the class began to arrive at eight o'clock, and the early part of the evening was spent at cards. Refreshments were served by a committee of young ladies, and dancing was in order for those so inclined. The party broke up promptly as the clock struck twelve.