68
Kansas University Weekly.
LOGALS.
The Juniors had quite a lively meeting Monday.
Mozart Symphony Company, March 20, in University Hall.
The Barbs will give a dance at Pythian Hall Saturday evening.
The Becker club gave a dance at the Journal hall last Saturday.
The Betas gave an informal hop at their chapter house last Friday.
The chemical seminary meets every Thursday afternoon at four o'clock.
Mr. Harry Fox, of Atchison, visited his Phil Gamma Delta brethern this week.
Ducks are in. It will be in order now for some one to go out and shoot himself.
A political census is being taken. It may prove useful in the campaign next fall.
Prof. G. H. Failyer, of the Kansas Agricultural college visited the University last week.
The Pharmaceutical Society will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the Pharmacy lecture room.
Prof E. H. S. Bailey brought with him from Germany, specimens of peat, brown coal and briquetts.
Large audiences were in attendance at Prof. L. L. Dyche's lectures Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Prof. E. C. Franklin gave an exhibition of Rocky mountain views in the Physics building on Wednesday.
"Shorty" Hamill, the invincible "hole maker" of last year's foot ball team was in Lawrence Sunday.
The Eastern Kansas Medical Society of which Dr. W. S. Bunn of Lawrence is vice president, will hold its April meeting in one of the University buildings on Mt. Oread.
Mr. E. E. Slossen, '90, professor of chemistry in the University of Wyoming, has an article in the New York Independent of last week, entitled, "Relative values again."
The special train bound for the contest at Topeka, last Friday afternoon arrived at 2:15, with yellow, the Ottawa color, streaming from the engine and strung along the sides of the coaches. It did not take long to lower the yellow from the engine and hoist the crimson in its stead. But to tear the Ottawa colors from the cars was a great task, for Ottawa students with their canes patroled the space before the colors while numerous smiling but determined Ottawa girls stood guard over the yellow from above. But these availed nothing against the irresistable onset of the University boys.
Mr. Archie Hogg, '94, has been chosen private secretary to Chancellor Snow, to succeed Mr. Fred MacKinnon, resigned. Mr. Hogg is well known by all the members of the University and is himself thoroughly familiar with the interests of the institution. No more fitting selection could have been made.
Some of the participants in the "scrap" at the Sante Fe depot last Friday returned home hatless. However, Mr.Wing, came back with a cap and a hat neither of which he had ever seen before. Nearly all who were in the scrimmage carried away yellow trophies which were said to have been imported from Ottawa.
This year for the first time the students in Organic Chemistry have an opportunity to take laboratory work. Although this is optional with the students taking this course, a large number of them have elected laboratory work.
Prof. A. S. Olin delivered an address before the Douglas County Sunday School Association which met in North Lawrence last Friday and Saturday.
At the Historical Seminary this afternoon, the subject "National Banks" will be discussed. Papers will be read by Mr. Clyde Walton and Mr.R.M.Robinson.
There will be a meeting of the Editorial Board Monday at 5 p. m.