Kansas University Weekly.
9
LOGALS.
Will you attend the state oratorical contest? The Category dance was a successful affair despite the unfavorable weather.
Miss DeWeise revisited the University Tuesday.
The Betas will entertain their alumni Saturday evening.
No loyal student should fail to attend the state oratorical contest at Topeka.
Miss Edith Manley, '93, is editor of the leading Republican paper in Buffalo, Wyoming.
Mr. F. A. Bowker, president of the class of '95, has returned to begin the study of medicine.
Mr. McCorkle had a visit from friends one day last week and showed them about the University.
Prof. Dyche has an interesting article on "Walrus Hunting in the Artic Regions" in the current Cosmopolitan.
A large number of students attended Dr. Quayle's lecture at the Methodist church last Friday night.
The registrar says that the failures for the past term were fewer than ever before, in proportion to the number of students.
Prof. Cowan filled the pulpit at the First Methodist Church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Somerville.
The Junior Promenade is undoubtedly the coming event of the season. It will be given at the Pythian hall on the 6th of March.
W. J. Krehbiel, formerly a University student and editor of the Students' Journal, has just been made telegraph editor of the Topeka Capital.
The Leap Year dance Saturday last was very successful.
W. E. Atchison of Wichita, visited his son, W. C. Atchison, last week.
Mr. Ralston, a Kansas State Normal man, has entered the University.
The Classical Museum was too cold for occupancy several days last week.
Miss Maude Landis entertained a few of her friends at cards last Friday night.
Students are economizing in every possible way this week to pay for their new text books.
Miss Gertrude Spaulding entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening.
It's nice and does what it says it will. —Woodwards Borealine for chapped hands. If you shave try it instead of bay-rum.
A new quartette is in training. The members are W.K. Smith, R.R.Price, J.G. Hamaker and Willis Henderson. They expect to give special attention to serenading.
It has been suggested that possibly the peculiar and somewhat unpleasant odors that linger in the south wing of the main building are due to the "dead languages" taught there.
The WEEKLY now has a home. The room in the basement of the main building, just under the Treasurer's office, has been fitted up for the use of members of the editorial staff. Office hours are from three to five daily.
F. J. Lange, '93, is studying the dialect of Oldenberg, Germany, at Harvard this year. He was in Oldenberg, his native town, a part of last year collecting material of value to him in this work. He contemplates another visit to Oldenberg the coming summer.
SCHMELZER ARMS CO.
PECK & SNYDER ICE SKATES.
GENERAL ATHLECTIC AND SPORTING GOODS.
CATALOGUE FREE.
541 AND 543 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.